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'WEEKLY 1 ' b ANNER-VV ATCtttf * *WBfeDX4r- ? -APRIL 1886. BANNER-WATCHMAN OFFICIAL OBOAM or CUT of Athaas and Clarke, Oconee * Bank*. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daily, 8.1;.... Sunday, SI — Weekly, $1 T. I,. GANTT. WHAT AUK ADVEUTISEM ENTS. There is just as much sense in a man stepping into a store ami ask ing the proprietor to give him a yard of calico or a suit of clothes, as to enter a newspaper office and a'k the insertion of a line or column, calling attention to some entertain ment gotten up for private gain, er written with a view of personal advancement, without paying for same. It costs a great deal of mon ey to publish a paper, and a sale el space is the chief source of revenue to its owner. And vet there is no class of people more imposed upon than journalists, and free advertis ing of everything ot a public char acter is looked upon as their duty. The Banner-Watchman has done its full share of such woik, and will ARBITRATING STRIKES. Every fair-minded man who de sires the peace of our country must endorse the suggestion of President Cleveland that the government take upon itself the duty of arbitrat ing all differences between labor and capital, and we trust that con gress will at once act upon this most opportune recommendation, La bor is stronger anti better organized now than ever before in the history ot the world, and capital must here after meet it on half-way ground. One side has all the zeal and indis cretion of a new and in experienced power; the other the indignant re- scntmrnt of an old master who sees what he concedes to be his vested rights threatened. Both are confi dent of their strength and jealous of their dignity, and hence it will be hard to secure the mutual concession necessary to the peace and prosperity of our industries—not so much through pecuniary sacrifices on either side as a stubborn pride that might be construed into yielding a principle. railroad ©O* COUCK3 AND GROUP Ull £E1 Sk£'XT L. 3L- :ES 1 L M istterel fro: Crawler ikti t la the 80 B there *UM*. peaxeiset principle that louro** eerie iearning cough. aa& «>•*• r tl>e falee rterafcreoe In creep u4 meiMaed with the heeling teed* % 1tUt — now call a hall. While we w:l gladlv use our individual influence j The great southwestern and columns to promote the I strike would long since have have prosperity ot our city or section and been satisfactorily settled but for of the people at large,and inpolitical I this stubborn pride both on the part c >ntc«ts will always lie tound bat. ling on the side of right, morality and democracy, at tIre same time we reserve the privilege ol charg ing individuals or associations regu lar advertising rales for produc tions not strictly items ol news and not ot a general nature. For in stance, when a base ball game or other sport is played lor amusement, we will cheerfully announce the same free of all charge; but when admission is asked, the public to witne-s the game, such notices must be pain for. If a citizen dies, we wid always announce the sad event in an appropriate manner; but il his friends, or a society, weeks af ter, see tit to pass a tribute of re spect, md have the same published, they must pay a reasonable price to secure an insertion in our columns. It is only a few that read and are interested in such productions. In politics we shall discuss all public issues conscientiously and fearless ly; but if any candidate or his friends see lit to have published communications, speeches or clip pings with a view to individual, ad vancement, they must pay so much a line (or the same. This rule will be rigidly enforced with all. It is nothing but right and just that we be paid for such work. Of course our editorial columns are beyond piice; but a communication speaks only the sentiments ol its author, and the editor is in no sponsible for the same from this on to wink to build up the Banner-Watchman, and we need money to doit. We are anx ious to take the press di-patches and make our paper the rival of any daily in the state, and if we are paid for all articles that should be legitimately classed as adver tisements our receipts will begreat- of Mr. Gould and the Knights. Let the government—a power presum ed to be impartial—step in and assume the place of arbitrator, and a loophole is given both side by which they can escape without the slightest sacrifice of principle or self-respect. We wager that in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred the compromise proposed by the commission will be accepted, and hence great loss and serious conten tion averted. A .Il’ST DEMAND. Among the demands made by the operatives of the Augusta cot ton mills is the righting of a grave and serious injustice, and it should be granted without hesitation. That request is this: There seems to be a league formed among the mill men of that city, for mutual protec tion, and one ol the rules is that when a hand is dismissed trom one factory he cannot secure employ ment in another without a recom mendation from his last employers. This rule puts the hands completely at ;he mercy of a foreman or boss in a mill, and through petty spite can not only throw a man out of work, but prevent him from secur ing employment in any other fac tory in that city, thus forcing him to either seek some other avocation by which he can earn his bread or to exodust. There is neither iiu- nanner re- j , nan j| V or justice in such a rule, and We intend the factory employes are entirely justifiable in demanding its repeal. While we do not believe in terror ism or boycotts, at the same time a man should hr lelt free to quit work when he sees fit, and be at liberty to seek it when and where he wants, without any obstacle being placed in his way. This rule on the part of the mill men of Augusta is |||llOlll|ri.K'lpl# la Uni child U ploasad *» lake It. Ask taut dyyvirt tar It. Frle* «8e,**4»l. WALTEB A. TATI.OR. Atlanta* CNu SBiirdfi >n , Cm* Dm DR. RIOUSRA' HUCKLUfcCRHY JOR1HAL IN Dtwrlim, Xijmstorj JoA OHWrvi Tr*thlc*. foe rsls fa( CLINCMAN’S T obacco REMEDIES [ TOBACCO OINTMENT Tin: .MOST KFFKCT1YK PltKIVtUA- TION on tb#market for Pile*. A S| |CH (Tit P. lor lirlilna Hu nrvrr failrd lopo jmTnjH relief. Will cure Anal Ulcer*. Atoaraaa. tiktuia. Tetter. Sail Rheum Barter’* Itch, Rai|- *nrtn*, Pimpta*. Nor*# and Bulls. Price 60 eta. THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE V%TI HI:’S OWN KK.MFOY, Pure* all Wound* Cuts. Brutaa*. hDrama. Ko*i|"l**. Bolls, «.'art>tiRcit*. Bone Felons. Ulcer*. Boro*. 8«r# Kjea, f^*raThroat.BunKms.Ctimi, N>unu(iajth*umai>>m. I is linnt. Rheumatic Gent Colds, Cuugba. hitia. Milk Log Snake and Dog Hit#*. Sting* •rt#. Ac. In fact allny* all local Imlatiuu and inflammation fr.nn whatever cause. Drier Jf6ct*. THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER Prewired urrordiuu to Ihr moat arii'Ntifir itrlariplrs, of (hr PritF*T SKOATIVF JM.KK|1||'.NTn compounded with tb* ponwt Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended for Croup.Weedor Cakeof the ltreaat, and (or that class of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and Fains where, from too delicate a state of the system, the patient is unable to beer the stronger application • f the Totiacco Cake For Headache or outer Aches and Pains, it is invaluable. Price 15 eta. A»kyoar druggist fox thexe remedies, or write to the CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO. DURHAM. N. C*. U. S. A. OctM.1T. On hit Unmet of Insects. 1 ly augmented. In tact, we have | eV en more obnoxious and oppres- every year thus gi»en away enough to pav the expenses of publishing our paper. According to our mean* we will always give to any public charity or enterprise as much as any one; hut the columns of our paper will he kept divorced from such contributions, and when you enter our office it is strictly busi ness. We will deal by our nearest friend the same as a stranger, when it comes to publications in the Ban ner-Watchman. A WORD ADOPT l’.ASE BALL. Basr ball is a good thing in its way. I*, is a healthy sort of an amusement, and as long as it is kept out of the hands ol those who would like to use it in an improper way for money there can he no particu lar objection to it But even a heal thy and harmless amusement may not be without its drawbacks. Too much of it may be demoralizing, and there are indications that we are having too much base ball for the good of young men and hoys who haven't either the money or the time to enable them to gratify their ap preciation of the game. Employers in many cases find it difficult to get their employes to give proper attention to their duties. The minds of youths especially are so wholly taken up with base ball matters that their services in many cases are almost valueless. Neglect of duty is not ihe whole of 'lie demoralization that is notice able. Young men who have small incomes arc often forced to make debts, anil to put off paying over due bills, in order to meet the base ball demand upon their purse*. Of course this demand is not heavy in the estimation of those who have well filled purses, hut there are many, very many,among those who make it a point to witness every game who frequently find some dif ficulty in petting the necessary quarter of a dollar admission fee. We haven’t anything to say against the game, or the way that it is conducted, but people who think about such things can hardly fail to see that base ball players in three or four months can earn more than the best teachers in the public schools, more than college professors and even more than the average profes sional man in a year. Too many of the hoys and young m«n of the country have their attentions drawn from their occupations in which they are earning a bare living and directed towards the career of a base ball player. Of course there is only a limited demand for good players and hundreds ot young men who are neglecting their duties for base ball are only preparing them selves for an idle and profitless life. —Sav. News. sive than any boycott ever decreed by the Knights of Labor. Mrs. Gray, trie original boycotted baker of New York, who has be came so famous, nod who is getting tich, has a rival in Mrs. LandgrafV of that city, whose bakers struck and didn't even leave a picket on duty to advertise the shop. Very soon the poor widow had no bread, no bakers, no customers, and no rich friends to send her money and encouraging messages. It seems as if pert, pretty Mrs. Gray has mo. nopolized the sympathy of the sen timental Gothamites. Women do not appear to be ■* scarce in Dakota a* has been sup posed. A party of them destroyed a grog-shop at Ipswich, in that ter ritory, the other day, and came very near hanging the keeper. He thinks there are several women too many in his town. Blaine is said to be Dimming to secure the support of the Knights ot Labor. He should ofter a big prize for the best explanation of how he came to attend,; the Jay Gould banquet during thd teat cam paign. The strikers all over the country appear to he getting in shape to re sume work. In some places the stiikers hold out, in others a com promise lias settled things, while at others a square back-down has been announced. AURANT1I Most of th* rttaoftMW which afflict mankind are origin ally rails'*! by* disordered condition of tho LIVER. F«»r all eompliunts ol this kind, inch a* Torpidity of the Lir#r, Biliousness. Nervous Dyspepoa, Indiges tion. Irregularity of the Bowels. Constipation. Flatu- lenry. Eructations and Burning aI tfae Stomach (s .metim.** called Heartburn). Miasma. Malaria, Blixxly Flux. Chills and Fever. Breakbone Fever. Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronio Diar rhea. Loss of Appetite. Headache, Fool Breath, Irregularities incidental to Females. Bearing-down 2K3S STAPIGEB’S AURANTII is invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases, but ni inr ail diseases of the LIVER, W.ll WUK «=. STOMACH and BOWELS. It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow tiagr. to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes low. gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL TERATIVES and PURIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE TONIC. STADICER’S AURANTII Vb. nil t» all DracsM*nWSI At praboUU. C. P. STAD1CER, Proprietor, MO SO. FRONT ST,, PMtadalBtlla, Pa. A large increase in the importa tion of foreign manufacturer* is re ported to have taken place since the great strikes have been in progress. If this is true the strikes appear to be benefitting the pauper work ingmen of Europe a good deal more than they are profiting Amer- can citizens engaged in them. Rev. Dr. Hawthorne is not the only preacher who is having an angry controversy with the bellig erent editors. ;Rev. Sam Small, who knows how it is himself, is having a parrot and monkey time with a Mississippi ink-slinger. Boston has a new anti-prohibi tion order called the Knights ot Liquor. The coat of arms will probably h. a shutter on which will be a monkey rampant anil serpent cou chant.—News. The Coweta Advertiser does not seem to appreciate the impartiality of the Madisonian, which curses liquor in one breath, and then turns around and says “Bill Jones keeps the best old rye in town.” A bill passed the House granting $15,000 for a statue of Liberty t. be erected at Plymouth. The wooden nutmeg is an enduring enough monument to our Pilgrim fathers. R E L IE Fi] Fobtt Years a Sufferer Tiom CATARRH WONDKKFUL TO RELATED Tor Forty Tear* I bar. bee* * Victim to Cat»r*h—three-fourth* of the time a sufferer from Excruciating rain* Across Mr Forehead an«l My Nostril*. The diachaiee# were so offen siveHist» hesitate to mention it. txot »t for the good it may do some other aufferrer. 1 have spent a young fo*tune from my earnings during my fortv tears .if mi fieri rw to obtain relief from the doctors, 1 have tried patent medicine*-every one I could learn of—tr'm the four corners of the earth, with nn relief. And at last (47 years of age) have met with a remedy that has cored me tirely—made me a new man. I weighed f rers tooie what haaennsf me 1 Guinn’* Pioneer 8lood Renewer, HENkr CttEVES. Na- 967 Second St„ Mac*n, Go, Mr. Henry Cheveo, thr writer of the Above formerly 01 Crawford county, now of Mncoo, Georgia merits the confidence of all interested in catarrh. W. A. HUFF. Ex-Mayor of Macon. A SUPERB FLESH PRODUCER AND TONIC! Guinn’s Pioncnr Blood Renewer, Cure* all Blood and Skin Di-ruses, Reuma'ism, Scotu'a, Old >orv*. A pitied spring Medicine. Ifnotinyour uiaOvtit wil’ be •orward*de_ receipt of price. Small bottles fl.oo, large $1,75. Essay '>11 B'o-id and Skin hWasea mailed free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY, Macon. Gn. R T. BRUMBY A CO., Agent, for N. E. Ga. THE AUGUSTA FAILURES. The Operator* of tb* urn* In Favor of a S trite. We see that the Augusta Chron icle has been interviewing /the Knights of Labor and factory oper atives in that city, in reference^ to the threatened trouble between the mill owners and the Knight*, |,In an interview with Master Work man J. S. Meynard, he said; i “At present we haae no idei. f striking, and 1 don’t believe fWc shall have cause to do so. All twe want is to meet the factery presi dents and arbitrate’ matter* * witjj them. We don’t want to stiijte, and it we can help ourselves we svill not. But il it comes to *uch a pits'* that we will be compelled to it will be torced upon us by the president* ignoiing us. This is a-hratterof great concern to us, and We want it arbitrated in ah amicable way. We are trying to act Tighten'd when we vergte from this p> th there is n * reason why the public and’ news papers should not censure Us.” “When a position is vacated in mill the Knights wish it filled with one of-their order, dothev not?’ 1 “If a vacancy occurs in one Of the mills we desire that the super intendent shall confer with our ex ecutive board in regaid to filling it We will then put a man - in the po sition. If thi* man doesn’t prove satisfactory the employers can il' charge him, and another man will be furnished in his place. Of course we have no objection to their dis charging an incompetent man. All we desire is that our men who arc out of employment shall receive a position, then if they are not com peteni they should be discharged The employees of the mills receive- such small salaries that when one gets sick even for a smalt period our organization has to furnish mon ey for the support ot him and his family, and often when one dies we have to furnish money lor the bur ial erpenses.” “I believe you all are very much opposed to the pass system. Please exp’ain this system.” "Yes, we certainly are; it is an outrage The system is: When a man wishes to resign his position in a factory, he has to give his employ ers two weeks’ notice before he can leave. IJe then gets a ‘pass.’ Without this ‘pass’ a man who gives up a position in one of the factories cannot work in another. Augusta is the or.ly place I know of where this system is carried out. The men are not satisfied with it. They think one should be allowed to leave a po sition whenever he wishes. It is true it keeps loafers ;from working here one day and there the next, but for a good, honest workman it is not the correct thing.” ‘ Is it true that the railroad em ployes intend striking on the firai of June, as rumor savs—the day for the change of gauge?" This is the first I have heard of il. and therefore cannot answer po»i- tively, but I don’t think it probable they have ever entertained such an idea. They seem perfectly satisfied with the salaries they are now re ceiving.” The reporter then spoke with a party of workmen. They seemed confident that the Executive Board would settle the matter satisfacto rilv.and seemed to place implicit confidence in Master Workman Meynardie. Much of the excite ment which existed among them has suhs-ded, and they now have no idea of striking. Theic were about 1,500 people at the meeting—men, women, boy- and girls. The hall is about the largest in the city, and was filled to utmost capacity. Even the streets near were crowded. A telegram received by the Chronicle last night says that the Directors of the Eagle and Pharnix Cotton Manufacturing Company, of Columbus, G*., have decided to increase the wages of their opera tives ten per cent. The increase i* to take place cn May ist. About two thousand operatives are affect ed-. No demand was made or dis satisfaction expressed at the former y.i,v....... j PUT TO SLEEP-BY lfORPIUNE A WaoltastB Zlut* His Ufs—Clay - , Election iKb.toa a" -‘ D*«l*r*4 off. Fort Gaines, Ga., April 21 -W. Z- Pruitt died at Columbia, Henry county.'AM£ tut IBM from an over, dote of morphine, taking it, as sup posed, with suicidal’iptent. He was a mechanic,'and lisdbeen working at his trade there far the last two or three months. He leaves a wife and several small children in very des titute circumstances. This rash act is attributed to remorse, brought on by excessive fondness for strong drisk. , : * <»’t • prohibition election held in ■*‘*'-0* ’April 8Wai to day and void by the Ordina ry’s Court. Cotton Hill and Bluff- ton precincts were thrown out and this election was declared not held according to law. All parties seem to be satisfied with the court’s decis ion. Mrs. James Munroe Smith, who attacked her four children with sn axe, and killed one, at Red Bank, N. J., on Friday, while suffering from mental aberration, has died from the effect of poison, taken soon after her attack upon her little ones. CHIEF OF POLICE SALES; Jaunty. 3K01A,’ OLARKt COUNTY, MaroU „„ BITTERS C*nM*l*( IRQ* sdlA FG1I*_ vwits, 5*sdUr *»« swiiw.1t CUAXSB ui HiBiSiKS the blood. q*kk*B* Uoun House door b (*««, uc ltS«3 boars of sale, to the highest bidder, one house and lot, being and lying wUhio the oar porate Halts of the city on BurbcY ol. and bounded on the south by .Jan.es Xl*r*, on the east by Htere Hubbard; north Abb Dimer and oa ths west by Barber street. Levied ou M the property of tt. u. Lampkln, trustee* to aausiy tax fl us. la*uvd from the deik's office of ihe ettj-01 Attiorjun-tta.I.t*.FiriSir,lttf ;tS made and returned to ue March atth, 1*10. j Also, at the mmatiaie and place, one tot of Sjatasrvay isis within tn* corporate limits of Athens, and h: and* •** by lands 61 Jean Crawford; wed by Bob Gales; north and booth by John toed - Levied on as Uo property of K! Brawner. to sail i> two A fas. issued frow.the o> Athens for lus df Msrch t U*i*^’ *“ d »»»««*»' Also. *1 the urn., time end pise*, will lie sold one hou*e end lot opn Prince avenue slid bound on th* South by the Miete ot I. M. Konuor, on tto aestbp Mr, K. Jecoti, end on the N ,’ tkuy •Prtnoo Avenue- W*et uf W.i. Holmen. Levied on e* the property of Louisa Bee! toaetletv VI.- I*, leeaad iron the eierkeehlee of (he citvol Aleo, et tho seme time end piece one house end lot in the elt/ limits, oomelhlne v ec.-e, tdoi* or look end bounded on the east by Primi tive Baptist Wiurch lot, eu the west bjr lillmpo Street, porth by Teylpr Street end south by Seek Jfant, and others. Levied on ^ the nsh- nartv nf Uemh- i. a.it.f. . e a . 7 D. * iwn dtw> BAirrusotpLj as. The meanest’boycott, probably, ever proclaimed, was that of the Brush Maker’s Union against the crippled boys’ brush shop, a chari table institution in New York, It is stated that the nototious Capt. Boycott has acted so well of late that he has become as popular as an Irish land agent can ever hope to be. The Macon Telegraph says the President is at liberty to marry, having gotten a divorce from the democratic party. Martin Irons was in Kansas City last week, and said the tabor strike* would toon end in favor of the strikers. FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL Ok Absolutely Pare and I’nadolterated. HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES. Amo Pksorimo by Pnywoams Cvunrvwu. CURES i CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And all Wasting Diseases / DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. TUX ONLY PURE STIMULANT For the Sick, Invalids, CONVALESCING PATIENTS. AGED PEOPLE, Weak and Debilitated Women. Forsaloby Drcgzuu, Grocers sad Dexters. Price* One Dollar per Bottle. Sold eW, In sealed kettles, sad s«M|«*Wi*» — Wares rtreJ—wrkUWIsliWUdsMMWt. Mihm l n4«NMMefew 1 MivUMntoMta. < ^ _CjTrare— e—aoftfce Kwrfcy lbnWu(«MWI*l Tsnrlortssi, xust'.e u prsrers U tram tSstr SssWrs rsskavs lUJf Dwn seat, fat pUh* cms. nwarks*, lx prsM chsrgss jrsysb*. by >—l«ft— SU PUsrs «• n* Puffy MSB Whistty Cs.SsWsWIS.IM. JbM* w*dfne/ir dwrywy Om—swi* hw ■fosSsMMfar prlmtip «»! 0f ran >NfStslra»<^sM»j MS 41 ill!.'-1.»» BY-THIS m .1 mwhs. “My biujitKH* ufeussluttM a gopd deal of oWMI'H? I'BSU 1 znp? ®»d la*\ : winter, owlmr Ukihis faut,' 1 was attacked , with a very severe ( mae of ItiUidumatory rheu- liiatisi.n." - *~ I *' r ‘ ul Thi jijiysltfkhs' (dtfdtl It ''ZlHLubli as itseem-’d iiiai-o'a specialty cjf-ady joints. Wliiit I siiffl-ti-d frofu tills dread ilisease cifn tx-tter 1-0 imagined than described. A person who has never had airattsck of iifll-tmmahory rheumatism can never appreciate the excruciating pains and the agony which a human heinir can vtaiid’nn-1 still live. “I did everything I could to cure myself. I Ir'e I every means in my power ami every reinpily left me as bad or worse than I iv.m before, j could not raise iny haiul to my 'ind it looked as if even if 1 was ri.l of the disease, that its eff-cl* would vripide me for life. “About fmir weeks into I was persua ded lo try lliiiiuiciitt’.s llheuinatic Cure, and my relief was ulnio-t instantaneous I am now on my fourth bottle, and by he time it is finished, 1 will be as sound ,t man hh there is In Ceorgia, ‘“Have I any ohjectiou tu the public ation of these facts?’ Not tho least in the world, ami I only hope that they will nie -t the eve of every person suffering a- I wns, and that they will believe, try and be cured, ami I want to say right her*- that I would not. for one thousand dollars, t>e to-day in tile condition 1 was when I began using the remedy which made me whole again—Hunnicuti’s Rheumatic Cure. “I -Iso have been a great sufferer from Indigestion and stomach troubles —dyspepsia, in fact, and since I began the use of the cure, this has entirely left me, and T havens good and sound diges tion and appetite as I ever had." The above remarks were made by Mr. \V. P. Johnson. Mr. Johnson keeps a large wood and coal establishment at 36 North Broad Strect, coiner Poplar, and is as well ami favorably known as any man in Atlanta. nprillSd<few(!ni. party of tJsnry Paris to satisfy tux! i* lamsd Irons the clerks uflic.sr the elty Ol Athens, July 10th. lfW. Levy made sad relumed SUrcS Ml), > Also at the same time sad piece one lot of lend lying in eest Auieus, containing ^ .ere, mere or less and bounded on the south Bystreet, on the. north oy Joseph Carlton, vest by Aon* Useoa, east by Fat Lester. Levied on -s the pmffwtyeC Jmmee Wilkins, to satisfy W*« fas -issued from the clerks office of the city of Atheus lor taxes of )M4 and lass. Levy stada and re lumed March -ftth less. . i Also sf the*same Urns and place oae house sad lotlntho sttT'of Athcss. containing, 1-4 sere, more or less, and bounded eo the east oy Bob done* west by Kock Spring Avenue, north hy Taylor Nlreet, and (South by bdward Mills. Levied on so the property of Cornells Smith to sstisiy n tax Ilfs issued tram the clerks office ot the city or Athene, loth December lash. Levy pwie end reurasdlurch 21th, loot : ^ Also, st the seme time end piece one houso'end/ : riot tn test AthenA contsining t-& sere, more less, sud'bounded on tho north by tv. A. Jon CAPITAL PRIZE, SVb.UOU Tickets only Scares in Proportion. LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY- Aeuv aer«i ) ©riiijr that w© auperviwc* the arraxn;“in<tuu for all the Mouthly ana Quarterly al Draw’tfigsuftlu Loul«lsii4State LotteryUom- punjr, and ui jrtsou taanagf and control th© Draw- iUK»* tbeuiiR’lYw. ^ltd that the same are coudaoted «Uh huuvsty, uiruesi, and in good faith toward all I’uiitta, a*id tu authorise the CompAO) to os* thu '•©rtiduat©, ^j t h far-slulles of our «lgnatures attache l.io it* divertisemenu.” A LITTLE SUFFERER We, the nlfilcrslif-ieil Banks ami Ban kero, will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presented at our ■•nun ers. J. H. OULE3BY. ITcs. Lout ■ t ,ns N sttonsl Berk. J. W. KfLBKKT.t, Pfts. Natlmal Bank. :'t - A. BALDWIN. fjc* New uricant National Baak- Incorporated iu 1»*>S lot 2o rear*, by the Legiala- tare for Educational ami ('heritable purposi with a eapHal* «*f ll.ooo.ouo—1« which a fund of over fiVo.'AK* haa*i*>cti !*©©□ added. By xn orera helming popular vote Its iranchien was made* pan of the prose ot suite Coustltctlon adopts! IbttCffiber hi, A. i)., 1879. The oolv Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by lb© people,of any state. It never scales or position*. Its GrandSingle Number Drawings tak* place cuntniy, arid tlie Extraordinary Drawinffk rtffaurly every three months instead *y a» heretofore, beginning A Spleudldi Op|H>ituiiity to win a Fortune. Firih Grand ’DrAuing. CIhij E. in the Academy of .Music, Ng% Or earis. TUESDA.Y^ MAY 11, 1880,—192d Monthlv Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, 175,000 100,000 Tiekrt* at FIt»* Dollars EacB. Prac- tion« in t-ifths in proportion. LIST OK PU1ZE8. t Capll iv—WUI be sold on the tt. at the court hou-e Id the lifal^ lioura of la tho oousty ot.llsnkA ^ud conulnioif seventy live B.«« l^nypetu^toe^ai.^ K yt ' 4 POSTPONED SALE. - . Also, At same time aud plane one storehouse 15®J«L* n of Homer, now occupied by. eKS? 11 * one ninth of *n acre, er tea, lyluj on main street and frontlogon ilulir.square, adjoining lot whereon L. F. rts pow resides. W. B Mason tenant in fostes- >as the property of a. J. West, levied on by mortgage u Is in favot of John Mize, sdmlnli tratorof O. Mize, against A. J. West ami J. J. uunbuL; property pointed out La said iu .rtgage fl fa, nolle** given W. B. Mason, tenant iu po—os- eion ss required by law. . i Also, at the same time and place one tract of lend lying in..l v ‘dictb District. Q. M. mlA county, contaiuing two hundred and .seventy-five acres, more or less, adjoining lands ex (Jobe Xoglish. on •,plan, mi thes Jones, aaid. place is weUimpmved. .Levied po as the property of J. H. Gorden and G. 8, Gordon, to satisfy eight ft fas Issued iron the Justices Court of the zstth District, O. M. in favor of J A Gun- ifol*. F O Sbeprard, Exccntora and -Mery E Bhep- panl, Lxecutrfx of Johu J J Hhenoard, «ieceased. against J H Gordon end <rGorden, said lend sold for the purchase money; aaid J H Gunnels, P G Sheppard anti Mary ffsoeppard, executors etc , having made, filed;and had reoorded in the office of the clerk of Ine Supcrior Court of said eounty. a good and sufficient deed to said land as requited by law. Property pointed out by plaintiffs attorney. Levy made and returned to ' by J E Stephen*, L d,ihU April 1st, 1886. * pr»16,a8d ^ fi. D 0WEN, Sheriff. ....... Administrator of Josh u* Wood* deceased, has in due form of lew appRed to me for letters ot dismission Irom said adnfintstrauea^ sod 1 win pass upon the said ap- plicatluu on the first Monday iu July, 1886. Wit ness my hand and official signature, this April Um. 0 T. ¥: HILL, Ordinary lor permanent lftteru of adiuinUtraUou on the estate fd Johiv cahdett. Ihteof ssd county ue- CeaiMjMnd, I wjU pass Hp0n.«sld application off the 6nd Monday Iu June, 1*86. Given under my hand sad official signature, 26th day of April. 1886. tuaytdtt. > T. F, HILL, Ordinary. LEGAL NOTICES—CLAKKE COUNTY Court door OfU&rke county, between the legal hour* of sole the following property to-wit: a certain tract ot land lying and being in said county, confining twenty.five acres, more or and bounded m follows: beginning at a pop in’ with fi thead of braach on A Archers line, thence H Yerb; thence nl-i.c t the branch ’>ad at comer of fence. f«?nce to spring, tlieaco down ic branch to Bights farm, thened up same to r-plar. 3ald lend levied on a* th«» pror*ertv of 31 i> L TiUinan to »«ti«fy a lax fi fa issued by H H Union .or State and Oouuty Taxes for tho yen- 1885. Levy rasde by J 11 N-u’ddeth. constable and property lntinted out by said M D L Fituuau, thin /iprisl 2,1886 msdedon the north hy John Herring, on the south by W Jones and on the west by Mrs. Tsdmadge; itWff on *• the property or Safest] Buigga to Lishr A-taxfl fa hpeed from the clerks ontedoT thoetty of Athcos July 15th 181£. Levy ntatfff id returned March 2 Uh 1688. , Also, at the same time and plane one lot of land in the city Of Athens, containing one acre, more or less, any bounded on the north by Hsu 4ocK‘AVe&«* ( south by Martha Holbrook, e*.v by Martha Holbrook and others. Levied on at fl it Mumfthm tho^j.rM officio| , tk« r tUv J S j fil'kKKE SHERIFF KALE.-Will ht Kid os Athena, July 16th. 1SS.V Levy made and reuirn* V flr 5before the C< ed March 2t»th lasj. Also, at the irauie time aud place one bouse and It t lu the Atheus Containing 1-1 acre, more or lesx and bounded on the cost by Bock spring Avenue, west br Patman Lester, south by Broad aucet, north by Pat Letter. Levied on as toe propeny ofPracclla Heard to satisfy a tax li fa issued from the clerks office of the city ot Athens. 15tb July 1835. Leyy made aud returned March 25 At no at the same time und place oue iol oi iund, lying Aim in the city of Athens, containing 12 aerps, more or less, and bounded os lollops; ou the east by land* ot S. D. Mitchell, agent, on the north by Simon Marks and.i. W Nichobou, oa the west by J. \ft. Nicholson, on ih#n,utuby the Fair Grounds. LeviQd on os the property of a. O. Mitchell, agent, to satisiy tax u fus ibsued from t • clerks office of the city of Athens. Pro|»erty pointed oat by defendant. Levy madu and returned on the 2.th Mar<-h 18.-6. AI40. at ike same Hire and place one lot of Und yiug within the corporate limits of Athens ou Hock Spring Avenue, bounded south by hd- ward Mills, east by Alford Petlz north by Taytar nlreet. contaiuing % acre, more or less, and levied ou as the proi*urty ot £Ua Smith, colored, to satUfy a tax fi fa issued from the clerk of the city of Athena Levied made and {©turned March 28th 1886. Also at the aama time sad place one house and Ini in the eity of Athens, contaiuing % acre, more or loss, and bounded south by Stsuou Marks, west by Walter Hector, north by Dau brydte.easi by Camilla Slye, and ot era. Levied on as the property of Ben Crawford to »aiisty a tax fi fa issued from the clerks efilce of the city ot Athens 1st December 1884. Levy made and returned March 26th 1888. Also, at the same time and place, one house and lot in the city of Athens, containing 1-8 acre, more or less, and bounded, east ny Henry Bare- flsld, west by Loom Bird, south by Harwell Self, Jr., and north by W. F. Hood. Levied on os the pioperty of Jim Houston, to satisfy a lax fi fa issued from the clerks office of the city of Athens, July 15th, 1839. Levy made and returned March 27th, 1886. april6.23d D. OBAN OLIVER, C, P. m Apr ij»riIo,2M G KO HQ I A, T homas A. Hnmpto , plies t*>me c tion. Tit cse JOHN W. WIEfc. 8 C O G. CLaUKK COUNTY.—Where**, iiHiupiou. administrator o! Eliza late of said county deceased, ap- a discharge from said h>1 ministra- of the Court of Ordinary ol said countv, to be held on the first Monday iu May, why such discharge should not be granted,. Given under my hand and official signature. This 28lh day ofDccember, 1885. A. P, HENLEY, C, O. C. jatfgn3m. Mary A. Hughes, administratrix of H. S, Hughes deceased, applies in terms ef the law for a dischaigefrom said administration. «hese ere therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to show cause at the regular terji of the Court o f Ordinary of sAid county, to be held on the fiist Monday in June next, why said discharge should not be granted. Given under iny hand at office I'k.M I- . « Crab Orchard -WATER.-X^ TEE UVEB. THE aiDNETD. , Till-; HTOnACH. THE BOWELS. a POSITIVE COBB FOR 3 DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION. X SICK HEADACHES* /Post One to two teospoonfnls. S. N. IONES. Uuqu. LoutsrUU. Kjr. S.Si-S'Sf*, i5= S Ei marchSOddwbm. SMITH’S EANS /-SURE Blllsasstss: Sick Hstkaeh* In Four hour,. VS) On, doss rtlliyas Ntoriljla. They cor, and prsvint Chills * F***r. Sour Stosisch > Bad Brsath. Clear th* Skis. Ton* th* Ntnss. and oW* Lit, > Vigor to th* systsia. Dow, i ONE BEAN. Tit them ones sad too ait) asm b* without them. Prlco. 26 canto ptr bottt,. Sold br Druggltts and Utdlcln* Dsalsrs gonorallr. Ssnt on receipt et pries la stamps, postpaid, to an, address, J. F. SMITH A CO., Manufacturers and Sole Preps., ST, LOUIS, MO. decltolAwly. dO r d0 ,.MMN 1 do do ..h, 1 PRIZKt OF S&k) • 6 do ' ilu fiurO.. I** do d'b 1P00 20 do do 500.. de do 250 . 8 75,000 . 25,000 . 10.000 . 12.000 w. 10,000 . 10,000 I. 10.00c - 20.000 .. 30,000 .. 25,000 ... 25,000 ...6,750 .. 4,500 .. 3,250 15K7 Piizes. amounting to....— 8265.500 Appiica’ioii lor rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company in New Orleans For further Information write clearly, giving full address. POSTAL ROTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary let ter. ur-oucy by Lxpress at our expense. Ad- retsod • iv . M. A. DAUPHIN, Raw Orleans. or 31, A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. a Make P. O. Monev Orders payable and addreaa Registered LetUr* tu NEW OBLBAM8 NATIONAL BANK, 1 * f New Orleans -La. the cure of our little graudehild by your Cuticura Keraedles. When «ix months old bis left hand bvgaa to swell and had every aj>pearan< e of a laige boil. We poaltlced it, X ut all to no purpose. About five mouths after It became a runnin tore Boon other sores formed. He tbeu had two of them ou each hand, and as bis blood betaine mors and more impure tt took Vem time *qt them to ! breakout. A aora came on the chin, beneath the under Up. which was very offensive. HU head was one solid scah. discharging a gieatdeal. lids was his condition at tweuly-lwo mouths old. when 1 nudenonk the ear© of him. his mother having died when he wa-a little more than a year old. of consumption (scrofula of course. Ue could walkaUttita but could not get up If he fell down aud could not move when m bvd. having no use of hU hands 1 Immediately commenced with the Cuticura Remedies, using tb Cuticura Soap fr.-ely, and when he had taken one bottle of the Cuticura Ratolveot, h«a head was comp let* jsly ured, and he was lmpjoved in every way. We were very encouraged ami contlnn .d the use of the Remedies for » year and a half. One so-e after another healed, a b»ny ut alter forming lu each one 01 these five deep ones just before heal ing. which would finally grow loose and were taking a dozen and a halt butties he was com pie tsiy cured, and is now, at the ago of six yeirs.a- strong and healthy child. The scats on Lu hand* must always remain; his hands are strong, though we once footed he would never b* able to use them* All that physicians did for him did him no good. All who raw the child before using the Cuticura Remedies end see the child now cenaider it 0 wonderful cure. If the above facta are of may use to yon era at liberty to use them. MEN. K. 6. DRIUS. May 9* 1835612 B. Clay 8L, Bloomington, Ill. The chl.d was reaily in o worse condltioa than he appeared to hJs grandmother, whe,. belag with him every day became accustomed td the disease MAGGIE HOPPING. R ’utlcura Remedies are told everywhere. Ueurn, the great 8hln Cure. B0 eta.: Cuticura Beep, eh exquisite Skin Beautifitr. 25 c>s.; Cuti cura Resolvent, the new Dlood Purifier, 8 .00. Prepared by the Potter Drag end Bhemlcal Cb.. SEND FOB “HOW TO CUR* SKIN DISEASES/* lTCHgSJak^S&^g 17 , a * lD Back Acue, Weakness, Utc- krinc Pains, coreness and Lameness Ispeedily cured by that new, original, , eiegamand Infallible antidote to pain ' and inflammation, the Cu'icura Anti- Fain Piaster. At druggists', SSc. 0 PIUM A,,D WHISKY HABITS CURED BY B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D., ATLANTA. GA. OatoMa•»! 4**o*jits- and rararaao, to cor- ir NATURE’S TARRANT’S CURE FOR Effervescent Seltzer C0NSTIP4J10H,-:™':‘SS;?;a .o.m or e powder, pooduc- Inr when dissolved In water an Exonerating. *Cffarvc8c.ng Draught, re- ■ommended by our best hrsiciaus as a ref’able *nd agreeable remedy, It cures Gonstipation, ‘•urea Indigestion, cures Dyspepsia, cures Piles, cures Heartburn, cures Sick-Headacfie/'- H ^»‘. uiun iiuuuuuiiw, lrk stomwh, andsenilr AND erges all the Excretory DYSPEPS l UIOI fcl »l»a „ r , household tod ATI lea oy every tr«*.eler. Sold by draggisto ever* where. I CURE FITS! mnbiMtnttMlRe JhMfora marn acslo. iMVWMHVPP « »m. ini5nV«Bl» ^■aifaawr.ieiiiiiia.awlSh .E.**. 10 lotroauee then, w, will ~ ’ f-OpcrzUng Wzzb- '. «ne send n lOflMItODH, NTKU To work fain* at their ‘7 to *10 per week ein be eatllr esarani'i,; fascinating and it>. no can .* ,e *Jl r . rmyloyinent fnrticulani and •«n*ple of the work’ font for stamp. Address HOME ti’t-d 0Q.,^o. Boz"r-— • . BOZ19IH. Bo,ton, Maes. erciywhere, onr goods, i expenies. MSBkrse r»«r» *T5i^—I ranso-a.M^i, i»t i.|momi,Mif|»<iLEL ieiS [Lowest lute, lor »d- , . era aant free. SWiWapraea St, PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM the popular farorit* (or dreolnt th* hair. Restoring color wh4n gray, ud preventing Dandruff. It cImuisc* the scalp, atop* (ha hair falling, and is sura to pl*aa*t employment;no illustritiocsto buy; w«>rk he sent by mall (distance no objection 86 to $6 per week. No canvassing particulars free, or sample of work mailed for four c»*nt« in stump? 8 lease address Uomo Manufacturing Co..Bosnin [SM. P.O. BOX 491ft. HELP FOR WOMAN THE GERMAN AND AMERICAN DISPENSARY AND FKMALE INFIRMARY, HISS ROSA FREUDEXTHAL. M. I)., Proprietor. Atx DISEASES PECULIAR TO TOE SEX TREATED. This Dispensary anil Infirmary has all the advantages and facilities found in sueh institutions lu Europe. Every department is perfect within itself. Uterine diseases; all diseases of the bladder and bowels; of the skin; piles, wens, tumor, nervous diseases, etc., especially provided fc- and c-ered gently and quickly. Special apar.incuts for ladies who may desire to remain ia the city for treatment.. All remedies and appliances superior; correspondence strictly confidential. Write full history of your case, and direct to myself at the Dispensary. ROSA FHEUDENTHAL, M. D. NOTICE TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. T HE Board of Education of Oconee County, pr the County School Cora mission©.-will be iu Hatklnsville oa tho 1st. and ad. Haturdny’s April. May and June, and he respectfulty asks the Teacher* to be present on *otue one of the above named day* and oblige. martOwSm. A. V. JACKSON, C. 8. C. ECLECTIC. DR S. D. DURHAM, MAKES CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY. Charges very moderate. Maxey, - - Georgia. marchlGwly. WANTED IN ATHENS. Aa energetic business woman to i*olielt and take orders for The Madame Griswold Patent Skirt Supporting Corsets. These corsets have been extensive- ly advertised and raid by ladv can- vomers the past ten years. Which, with their superiority, has created a large demand for them through out the United States, and any lady who gives her time and energy to string for them esn toon build up x perman ent and profitable business. They are notnold by merchants, and we give exclusive territory, thereby giving the agert entire control of these snperior corsets in the territory assigned her. We have a huge number of agents who are making s grand success selling these goods, and we desire such in every town. Addies*, M me Gris wold & Co., 023 B*wsy, New York© nurchUOwlm. ★ * * A FRIEND IN NEED OR. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. Prepared from the receipt of Dr. Stephen Sweet, ef Connecticut, the great watnral Bone Setter. Baa bee* used for more than 60 years, and Is the best-known remedy for Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts. Boras, wounds and nil external Injuries, _ bert N. Lester, Executor of Lewis Lester, late of said county doceased applies to me in terms of the law for a discharge from said Executor ship. These are thereiore to cite and admonish eU co icerned to *how cau>e at me regular term of the C’oart of Ordinary to be held in and for said county on the first Monday in July next, why said dhchatge should not be grauted. Given under my hand at office this 24th day of March, ASA M, JACKSON, Ordinary. — Divorce :n Clarke Saperior to art, April Term. lSi«. It appearing to the Conn by satls- fhetory evidence that the defendant, C. W. Davis resides witnout the limit* of the State; it Is thereupon ordered by the Court that the de fendant appear at ihe next term of this court, on the 2d Monday in (X-iober next, and that service r»e perfected upon the defendant by publication thereof, once a month for tour mouth* in the BanuL-c*Wa'.cluuau Newspaper prior to the next term of thtt court. In open Court April 28d, 1886. A\ L. HUTCHINS, Judge. 8. C. GEO. Dt I>LEY THOMAS, Plaintiffs Attorney A true exiraci from the miuutcs ol Clark Superior Court, April Term. 1886. april2<’w4a. „ way concern—Application by petition, sigtioa by one-tenth of the voters of said county, who are qualified to vote for members of the Ge'iern! Aa«etnbly, having been filed in my office, a* required by General Local Option. Oct. approved September 18th 1*85. An election is hereby ordered to be held at the place^ol hold ing elections for memheisof the General As- mentioned iu The sixth seettnn of said act. shall be sold within the limits of said county of Oconee. April 15. 1886. april20w4t. B. E. THRASHER, Ordinary. But I will simply state, by way of parenthesis J thefuroh in tlie north west has been virtually si-J and there would never have been any cuiise for u in the first place had there been such a fir BALDWIN & FLEMING] to sell them their BOOTS AND SHOES, A mail can afford to work cheap when there- J _ George H. Hulrne applies to me for letters ol adminiiitration on the estate of Francis B. Hulrne, late of said county deceased. These are the -fore to cite and admonish all concerned, to show cause at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary cf said county, to be held in aud for amid county on the first Monday in June next, why such letters should not be granted. Given Orlaano TSVttrtui+inn under my hand and official signature at office, VJI ICdllo JjJAUUsI LlOIl. this 5th day of April 18S6. aprill3d3dd A. 1» HLNKY, C. C. C. NOTICE A LT* persons having demands against the estate of John Winter, late ol Oglethorpe County, deceased, i;re here by notified .to render in their demands to D. H. Winter, in cure of n. K. Nich olson dc Co., Athens, Ga., according to law and all persons indebted to said de ceased are required to make immediate payment at tke store of John Winter & Co., Wintervnle, Ga., where ^Ir. T. A. Harris authorized to make settle* nieiits. Winterville, Ga., March 12, 80 • MARGARKTT WINTER, march 16 wtit. Executrix. NOTICE. A LL persons having demauds against Mis. Mary Emetine Hardeman, late of Clarke County, deceased, are notified 10 present tho same lo me for payment in tlie time and manner prescribed by law, and those indebted to said deceased are requested to make immediate pay ment. March 12, 1886. JOHN T. BRTTAIN. march 16 wOw. Administrator. LEGAL HOriCtS—0C0WEE COUNTY O conee sheriff’s sale.-wui be *oid, o- the flrst Tuesday in May next, at the Coutt Douse door iu Watkiubvlla. in said county, with iu the legal hours of sale, to the bigheat aud be bidder tor cash, the following described prop ty, to-wit: all that tract or paiceiof land lv l «■ uld county of Oconee, on the Scull Sh^ala’ang Barnett Bridge Roods, and on the water* of Po*H ter* Crock and more particularly described in • deed inode, by M. Stanley of Olorkc «-ounty, Ga., to S&ffol«l Barwick, on the 7th day of March. 188:1 for threo hundred and fifiy-six and one- fourth acres, (35b 1-i) more or lew. aud lu a deed made by A. B. Jackson to Saffold Barwick on the 8th day of March, 1883 for two huodred acres, (2u0). .Said tracts of land adjoining lands of L. M. Lcguln, deceased, home place, Hardigree, J, C, Johnson, tt. K. Grifleth, W. A. Woodis, An derson and others; the two tracts containing five hundred and fifty-six and one fourth acres (5M1-4; more or less: said.place is wglllinproved, tbe-e being e.-ected upon ita good dwelling house and all necesaory outhalldings; some very fine cleared lands, and original forest Umber. Said land is levied on and to he sold as the pro- nertv of Saflold Barwick, to satisfy an execution issued from the Superior Court of** Id county J n favor of Jarob R. McKee Kxccutor of L. M. I^TuIn. deceased, against the said Saffold Bar* wick written notice given tenant iu possession os required by law; property pointed out in irort- gsge fi. fa. and fully described. Also at the same time and place all that tract or parcel of land coant y of Ocouee, on the Powell Mill Road, about one mile sod oae halt from the Town of Watkinsville. adjoining lands of Uardl- g»ee, L. M. L*guin, deceased, Saflold Barwick aud Osbt rs known ss the I homos place, and more particularly described in a deed made b> G. C. Thomas to the said Mrs. P. A Barwick, on the 15th day of December 1880, conuining seventy- five acres of laud. more or less. (75). Said land levied on as the property of Mr*. P. a. Barwick, to satisfy an execution issued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of Jacob R, McKee, >xecutor ol L. M. Leguin, against the said Mrs. P. A. Barwick; property pointed out and describ ed in the lace of the mortgage fl. fa. Written notice given to Mrs. P a. Barwick as required by law, thi* 27th day of March, lww. marSO JSd. B. E. OVERBY. Sheriff; O. C. G eorgia oconek county.—to aii whom it may concern Joseph C. Dicken, Adm'r. of Mathew G. Dicken deorased, has in due form of Uw applied to me for letters of dismission from said administration, and I will pass upon the said application on the first Monday in May I8S60 Witne-sciy band and seal, this the2ist day .1 January 1886 latrJfflm. E. K THRaSHER, Ordinary. University of Georgia. THE CHAIR OF NATUEAL HIST0EY And Agricultnre in the University of Georgia will be tilled in July 1886. Si. 000. SALARY $000 And residence on the Experimental ••‘arm. Ail applications must bo sent to LAMAR COBB, Secretary febisw&s3m. Athens, Ga. A C MOSS, Attoraey-at-Law, HOMER, GA. . ^razUcasUaUtaasartomofllmcaanMaa THE CEELBRATED GULLET MAGNOLII COTTON GINSI CONDENER AND- FEEDERS, FOR SALE BY CHILDS NICmSOK & SOLE AGENTS, Athens, Georgia. The highest awards given to these Gins at the $1 HODGSON BROS Desire to call attention to their large assortment ' T0BACOS. THE CELEBRATED PLANK ROAD TQBAG Is justly popular. We clain there is no belter for money. Try it. 7 CEDAR GROVE Also some of our Favorite Brands ior which are Sole agents. Give us a call and be Convinced- HODGSON SHOPS. BUG6IES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS & HABNE Manufactured and repa- Latest style and impraveiw- Good stock always on hand work guaranteed and pnt* 1 duceri. Cal’ and see us. KLEIN &MAKT 1 ' : Itolerenco—I10PC30N UR° 9 - <* NOT AT HODGSONS’ SHOf Bnt at the ataud occupied by me for the past three years. On Sprinj Street, near i. H. Reaves’ Livery Stable and Reaves & Nicholson's Wareh** 1 The public are respectfully invited to call and examine my Buggies, Phsetons arid Wag° f Now on Rond before purchasing elsewhere. Repairing of all kinds a apeclalty. For Tt see all ray customer* aud ray work p fl gQN* THEO. MARKWALTER’S STEAM MARBLE &GR ANITE WORK 5 BROAD STREET, Near Lower ^larket, AUGUSTA, GA. MARBLE WORK, DOMESTIC ANDflMPORTED, AT LOW P R1L GrorjU A Sooth Carolina Granite Mbnument* made a Special^^ A luce ariMttoa oOlaibto and braalto Work alwaya on hand, raady for lvtwr 1 ** Parties desiring monuments. or vrork apply to Ae vr At the Athens cemetery. '